The documents released included an investigative summary of interviews with Robyn Adams, with whom Anthony had conversations and exchanged letters.

Investigators wrote that Adams discussed the topic of Zenaida Gonzalez with Anthony. Anthony has told authorities Gonzalez kidnapped Caylee.

In conversations with investigators, Adams claimed Anthony made two references to Gonzalez. The first indicated "there was no Zenaida" and "Zenaida didn't do this." The second reference claimed Gonzalez was a childhood friend.

Investigators said Adams also told them that Anthony would give Caylee "stuff" to make her sleep.

Anthony and Adams discussed chloroform, and Anthony told Adams she would give the toddler "antihistamines or something" because she had difficulties getting her to take naps.

Letters Show Anthony's Personal Battles In the letters, Anthony wrote about the search for her daughter, Caylee Anthony, as well as personal battles.

Anthony said she asked Zenaida Gonzalez to watch Caylee so she could prepare to move away with her daughter.

"Unfortunately, my plans got beyond tangled when Zany wouldn't tell me where she and Caylee were. I had asked her to take Cays for a few days, so I could put the rest of our stuff together, money I had saved, new clothes, new everything," Anthony wrote. "That's why I waited to report her missing, because she was and wasn't."

Anthony also stated in the letters that she's an emotional wreck and said she was sexually abused.

"I woke up night after night with my sports bra lifted over my chest or if I had a regular bra, it would be unhooked," Anthony wrote.

Anthony claimed her brother would walk into her room at night and feel her breasts.

"This went on for over three years before I finally stood up to Lee and told him if he ever came in my room again, I'd kill him," Anthony wrote.

Anthony said she informed her mother about the incidents, but that Cindy Anthony turned on her.

"When I told my mom about it two years ago, she made excuses, saying that he was sleepwalking. Not only did she say I was lying, but when I explained everything, her reaction was literally like a knife in my chest: 'So that's why you're a whore?'" Anthony wrote.

Anthony also claimed she thought her father, George Anthony, did the same things to her when she was much younger. She claimed she sought help from a doctor on her own when she was 18.

Anthony said she has since forgiven her brother.

"That's why we're more friends than brother and sister," Anthony wrote. "But even with openly forgiving him, part of that pain will always live in me."

Brad Conway, the attorney for the Anthony family, said, "The Anthony family denies that there was any improper sexual behavior in their family, nor was there ever a time when Casey told them of inappropriate conduct by her brother or father."

Anthony Writes Of Her Love For Caylee Anthony said she loved her daughter and believed she was a good mother in search of some freedom.

"I don't know one single mom who doesn't try to get their freedom regardless of how old they are. That's one of the biggest things that truly cuts me when I hear them talk about me as a mother. I was a great mom. And I love my daughter with everything that I have. I would give my life to have her back even for five minutes," Anthony wrote.

The 24-year-old passed along letters to fellow inmate Robyn Adams, who Anthony's defense team called a jailhouse snitch.

Anthony indicated her desire to buy a recreational vehicle and take trips with Adams after they're released from jail.

"As far as my plans for when I leave, besides trying to entertain your behind until I drag you out of wherever, I'm not sure. I'll start getting things together for our RV trips and such," Anthony wrote.

The letters also indicated Anthony suffered a miscarriage in 2007 and desires to adopt a child.

"So many kids and teens are homeless, and that's something I want to target, and ... missing children as well. That sits close to my heart, and I wish there was something we could do to prevent it," Anthony wrote.

Anthony wrote that she continues to talk to Caylee, who she refers to in the letters as Cays, every day.

"When I tell Cays how much I love her, I've always ended it with 'forever and always.' I still do to this day. I talk to her throughout the day, as I do daddy, and it brings a sense of peace to my heart," Anthony wrote. "Thinking about it brings tears to my eyes and a smile to my face. I'm an emotional wreck."

Anthony was able to exchange around 50 letters with Adams.

The letters offer a first glimpse into Anthony's life in jail. She is being held at the Orange County Jail on no bond, charged with murder in the death of Caylee. Caylee's remains were found in a wooded area off Suburban Drive near the Anthony family home in December 2008.

According to court papers, there are 258 pages believed to be handwritten by Anthony.

"The amount of notes isn't very shocking," Hornsby said.

A jailhouse investigation revealed a correctional officer delivered the letters between the two women from their cell.

Jose Baez, Anthony's lead attorney, did not object to the release of the letters because he said there was nothing incriminating in them.

On Tuesday night, Liz Brown, of the DePaul Center for Justice in Capital Cases, released the following statement as the defense response to Anthony's letters:

"The letters released today reflect the natural desire for companionship when isolated for 23 hours a day, and clearly demonstrate Casey's unconditional love for her daughter, Caylee. Despite these intentions, it is obvious in the letters authored by Robyn Adams that her sole purpose and only goal in corresponding with Casey Anthony was to create 'leverage to get out of prison early.' Furthermore, despite numerous inaccurate media reports, the letters written by Casey Anthony do not contain a single reference to chloroform or any admissions of guilt. Casey Anthony maintains her innocence and looks forward to her day in court."

Prosecutors most likely will use these letters against Anthony in her murder case.

Orlando defense attorney Richard Hornsby said that if Anthony sticks to her story about Lee and George, they could possibly face charges. Hornsby also said that if convicted of killing Caylee, Anthony's claims could keep her off death row.

"That is huge, and if a jury were to hear that, I think it's almost impossible that a jury would ever impose the death penalty on her -- if that was true," Hornsby said.